davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
BASEBALL
RKvTEw OF SEVERAL MO GAMEs-pETRoIT
DEFEATS BOSTON.

RKvTRw or SEVERAL MO 0AMEs-DETRoIT
DEFEATS BOSTON.
DETEoTT. July 4.-By perfect aeldiue
Boston errors, Detgoit won this msFn.
ina'a game 20 the great delight of 1000
people. The double play By Thompson
and CAMEL, on which Herming retired
At the plate in the eighth inning, was the
feature Of the game. Johnston in the
sixth inning captured difficult Hy and
the crowd at the same time. Score:
Detroit q; Boston. 3.
In the afternoon game Detroit made
no runs In the 6Fst three innings, while
Boston made four 10 the second and sne
In the third. In The fourth inRinR iwo
bases on balls, two Singles and two
home runs, double and triple. gave the
home club seven runs, six Of them beinR
earned. The Boasons tied toe score in
their half Of the inning In the middle
Of the fifth inning, with the score still
1901. A too heavy storm prevented
further play and the game was drawn.
Dstreit had made II hits and errors,
Boston 10 hits and error. Richardson
snd Mash made heme runs. The three
base hits we're made by Mash. Rowe and
witch and deable play vas made by
weidman. Eight Thousand people we're
present.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IxDGASAPotrs, July Ala The morning
rain prevented the game, and in the
afternoon the Washingtons had an easy
victory, makiaa one in the second IN
ming on two- base hit aud an error, and
one in the fourth inning on toe singles
and an out, another In the sixth on two
sinRles and q passed ball, and thTee In
she seventh ON two sinRles. Q double
three baRRer and peesed ball. The
Indianapolis nine scored tive In The sec
ond inning on three singles and Q passed
ball. score: Indianapolis, 2; WashinR-
tons. 6.
CxCMxArI, July 4.-Mornina-Cin-
oinnati. 2; Baltimore. s. AftsFnoon-
Cinsinnati, IL; Baltimore, 8.
eT. LoUIs. July 4.-MoFninR-et.
Louis, Is; Mstropolftans, 2. AfteFnoen
-6t Louis, 20; MstF0poliaanA. 3.
N. LoUIs. Jaly A. MorninR-No
game on aceounf Of rain AfteFn0on-
Louisville, IL; Athleaioa, 5.
CLEVELAND, Juiy 4.-MorninR -l2 in
ninNs. and called on q tie game at 2
O'clock Afternooo--Cleyeland, 2; brsok-
Ign, 2
FHTLADKLlPHrA-FTTTs
PHILAnKL~MA, July Ala the after
noon game Philadelphia eoald nos hit
Galvsn, Wills The Ptttsburgers did hit
RerRusun rather freely and ssupid eoaah.
ma deprived shs leeal csub Of two runs
In ths sixfh tnnina. score Phsladsl-
phiA, nons PilssbuFR. 2
CH1ck00-EKw ToRx.
CREnA0o, Sviy In The morning
game between the Neg foEka and The
Ghiaagss there was alnB0ss fAniGlo@
playing. The Whlfa Stockings had very
listle troahls with AnFtis'a BGn. 10 she
aeonnd iunsng hasa on balls. Q three
haaRsr and Q single gave two rans. In
the fouFth three hazwsS ard . Wild
ptteh Rays aDothea, and IN ths SIKH 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

sxxKKvTEw WIFE A w0wAs VINO su0T 4
wKArTHT wKw ExkrANnKR.

eAx FRAscEsuo. July &.--Mra. Mary
vcn9, eharRsd with mnrssx far shoofina
& W. Bishop, q weaiahy New ZealandeF,
On Friday lasa, who died YESTERDAY. a
d believed. fFum she eaeeas Of she
wound, In an Interview said, @Yoa viii
So that An aukcpey viii show that be
did not die from the wound, bus from
The shock Of The removal from tha hos
pasAl. Besides Bishop vas q aaffeFez
from Brighs's dlaease. and the treatment
ne received after be was hurt waa
euouRA 30 hill well man. / blame The
people Who remoxed him from The hos
pital for his death. As DO the idea thai
| wished 10 kiIl Bishop, that IL all
wFung. am very sorry for the result.
indeed. Ne. | have net jet RSt lawyer,
oal ! can easily set several Il / want
khem,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

LONDON, Jaly THE Queen laid ths
foundation stone Of the Imperial Fnsti.
tute. She was accompanied BY the
Prince and Pdncess Of Wales, the Duka
Of feok. Duke OF Hessek, Prince Henry
OF BattenouFg and tie Duke and
Duchess Of OonnaRghi. Many esheg
notabie persons attended the oeremon.
les. Over 1900 people we're present.
The Queen replied 70 an aadFaas of
thanks in firm and aadibie tone.
Rnaaian Beads
SnaLA, Jaly 4.-The IudiAn Govern.
ment will issue per cant. h0nds for q
loan Of 5000 600,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
NOTICE.

II. PERSONS AaR aERKhA NUElsttD
n shAs have eeea tals SAy aaaf e sSaa :. !,
~ Asv4 auay 4nAliAe4 a. the NlAxaiAa OF
~. r~r~sa agsA esaMae q 4esa &f{ler. weo
- ,hts Az bean aifaAEei iasaRe In TIE frs-
e,.ts asssrtsaf KknR eogEty. aaS 81 peFAnes ar
AeF~hy wAxne5 al - eTeas ssaa 4ss. ~ -
a.F ~sasr1es wila him h. nas resPeea - t3s
49, Py0hAae Ce4sa bas tAfs a4y ~ assssa eiAi
in.NsAhae a6 caaaacsznG asE eNa A2efa.
RAassl saaitss Ialy !. Isl.
tvSIea LRANpER nILLER. t8sasEiaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
W. T.. MORNING, JULY s. 1887

% mnoh annoyance and DANCER 10 pnas-
ma ee2nae thaf TIE police we're unliee&
% inleKfsra. Oae paltesman, whila try
mG % azreak 81 ufsndar, reeelved q
eemb IN hla shualdsK and anatheF under
h@ hcrse. On sligAkine, he vas sur
roanasd hy q crowd whieh Roen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
AnmesT A RseT.

Eaa kxsKI-Es FoLIcKMKx sCKEOuauKD
H An KxcrTxD Nen-
Los ASaEI.Kz, July 3-Thia city
eams neAF bsinR the scene Of 9 Fioa
sonigha. Tha hzFs&tna ~ bomhs eAassd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

exeaadinely compaicated errew % Warts
aad = wild pitch Rsvs TOO more. 6sore:
Chic2go, 5; Eew Yofk. l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Of ffseen hnndred o. two shauanud.
OmeAF kuwiaf Vas tfyina 30 asist On-
eeR bofali0, Who b. this tine had again
secured his px3annsE, when q suAool
kaaaAef nsmed Phiiip Rrian hit him I'm
TIE heek Of tha neck With his fist. Fowl
eg turned qaiekiv and grabbed Friaz.
tha crowd elssed In On the little party
Of policemen With their two peisoners.
and tha h0wl@ and tanuas were lcn6 and
VISIONS. TIE o9asers tried 30 push their
wag out while ths oruwd hindsFed them
81 exeTy e1ep. Al na once 0fnueR Fowl
er aaw that his pFisoneF, FFifx, hAd been
taken with Q a.. and be thsrafere
dfopped him. As Fritz in bic eonvui-
sions
BOILED on THE aRoUxD,
Some byssanders shouted that Fowler
bad struck hia prisoner and killed him.
Ine yeallng and bowling nCw beoame
terrific. The infuriaaaa mob pamBad the
word Mob him. Hes killed him.
from mouth 10 mouth. These behind
crowded forward, p1shing those In front
aRainst the ofElcars. Tha poliesmen hs
this time bad drawn their reviewers ana
kept the crowd At bay.
THR zHoUTn ooNxIRUED,
And turbulent shouts rang out into the
niGht sir, and q scene Of carnage seemed
imminant. Fortunately, other pnlioe-
men bad by this time forced their way
10 their eomEades' SIDE, and, as Fritz
had recovered from the rigid state Of
bis ht. be was picked 10 BY the party Of
ofheeFs and the jail vas 1t last reached.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

San FRANcIsco, Jaly 4.-ThsFe seems
10 be . gradual increase IN the wages Of
aeep-wateF aailsra, many receiving 20
per month. instead Of so. and bonus
Of so. CoastinR wages are ssill 44S 10
open ports, go 20 bar haFbors aud eS6
20 the Islands.
disappointed Audience.
San FAAxcrAco, July 4-Tha vast
audience thai crowded she Grand Opera
H0osa this afternoon 10 listen 10 the
Fourth os JuIy exercises met With dis
app0intms1t a. tha non-appsaranee Of
Mrs Lanesry, who, 70 was announced,
waA 70 Fseise poem. A letter waa read
from ths Jersey LAly's physieian stat
inR that she vas Suffering from . fever
Of @ remittent type and consequently
comid not assist 10 the exercises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
: Travellers Life and Accident.

world.
IIe Psey uarksa PeieT AeAsra s~eaFsa ~ ss,AlT
GOO 0ess000 sarRiua-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

raPoEaRAMPo.

DoCToR mcNKLI.H0us MUos AoGAIEvKD
0vKM ADyKEsE EKP0ETs FnoM
THM ooI1NT.
skx FaAScEsoo. July 4.-Dr. shslihona,
one Of the diFeesars Of ths Topoiobampo
Caa0ny feels ak9rieTed ovsr the dtspaE-
aging Interview which appeared n few
DAYS ego with Mr.. GFubba Who eama NJ
90 tha sfsamss Nswbern from Owens
Paradise"
Ths deessE lett the colony seven weeks
go 10 lsetaFe 90 Iab0s, bat says hs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
Butler building, james street

POLICIES WRITTEN FOLLOWING AMkRIcANl
L and Companies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

TIL last night.
He then presented SerTins Y. Paine
a. oeatoF, VITO spoke for aboat t~enty
minMses. Then OoloDel CowAn tTans-
fegFed the monument 10 the Memorial
Association, in whose behalf Il vas &C.
eepted By Captain 3. @. Wagner.
LiansenAst W. ~. SawysFa, on behalf
Of the battery, then thanked Colonel
Oowan for his efforts 20 bring about
this dedication, and 10 make is Q aec-
oess. Perhaps the m0ss interesting in
cidsut Of the whola dedication wAs the
pgesentssson By CowAn 10 The Pseksss
Division Association Of tha sword whish
be teek oaTing Pickeaa's famous eharea.
The party tAen bfuks up and reanrnsd
% tbs town
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

PHEIAnEL~mA, July Ala the after
nOon anms PhiladelphiA eouId nos hit
Gavin, Wills The PtttsbzrgeFs did hit
FsrRusun rather freely and stupid eoach.
ina 6apFfved shs leeal csub Of two ruus
In che aixfh tnninQ. Hoare Phsladel-
uhfa. nona pffenknra. 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
LIFT on KILLED

And moFtally wounded of the 69th reei-
ment. He then presented Gen. Joshua
T. Owens, who delivered the oratien.
During bis speech the General said
that the commander Of the Philadelphia
brigade, when he placed them al she
stone wall in such IA advanced position
knew that they would stay there and
hold that position 10 death. He refer
red to the manner in which they got
the name Of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
\ WARNING TO COUNTY FAIR
 ORATORS.
BY s. W. TOSS.

He started for the county fair, the ambitious candidate, While his rival went fishing with flask he labeled "baiti" s'JJp the sun-tanned sons of toll my heart with pleasure dotes, love their simple ways" said he, "and ven crate their votes" He arose before the people, but therr eyes were all agog, In strained expectancy to see the thou sa nd dollar hog; My fellow -countrymen," !" he said, in accents loud and full deep, stentorian, mighty roar came from the Durham bull "Good men from Geebuck county, and broth CTS one and all-" At this the champion donkey bray ed from out his neighboring stall Just then the horse race was announced, the
 people scattered wide, And Sympathetic Jersey COW looked up at
 him and sighed. Thus left in solitude alone he staggered to the rail, A COW began to taste his coat and mastica te It's tail. He seized his tailless covering and from the
 stage he ran, And squandered all his money on a three card
 monte man. Such fate the luckless candidate had on that
 direful day, And next his rival at the polls bore all his
 votes away. eve want no man to govern us" each farmer
 said, "I SNOW, Who'll let himself be eat up by any durned
 old cOw!"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

and her accomplishment in the shade, and yet Mir, Percy knew that Miss Ross was not a public rader. She laid the paper down, trembling visi- bly,. She had won Miss Dunton's laurels, and she knew it.
 That lady and Mrs, BridgcwAter soon after departed, but Mir, Percy still roatsiaeti. Aunt Mary went out and lett tho two alone, Iona was still trembling, for in trying to win Mir. Percy's heart she had lost her own forever, as she realized now, bitterly enough. Of course he would never car for her, and she should go back without doing what she came hero to do.
 He arose and went over to her side. saving
 Miss Iona, would you gratity my selt-love enough to tell mo that you cared for me if you did?"
 "No."
 "But car for you, my dear, so much. that can't have you go hack to your home until you promise not to hate me"
 'l don't hate you"
 "But do you love mel That Is what want to know"
 "And that you have no right to ask :. sir"
 have only the right ot man who love you. and who would try to make you happy if you would come and bc my wife, Win you, lona?"
 Then Iona Ross broke down and cried, like any woman.
 As soon as she could she said, "I ou will hate me when tell you what l am going to. That Ill meant to make you fall in love with me from the first but didn't think l should lose my own heart"
 "llave you2" gravely,
 "Yes have. Do you hate me now2"
 No, do not. love you, and l want you. On the whole, | am rather glad you picked mc out for your husband"
 "But Pm not sure that l shall love you," Iona returned, starting away from his cncircling arms. Il have only been trying to keep you from Miss Dunton."
 "But. my dear, am sure you will have me As for Miss Dunton, l was In no danger from her knew she was an adventures from the first"
 And Iona stecrc,i clear of that nv tul fate-an old maid oi ao Erchaa2c
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
.Jim,. being not overburiened

'Jim," being not overburiened with cash, and caring more for money than heir looms, acccded to this prop osition. Taking the hat from his head, he cried out: "Here she goes, goes Give us bid for the real Genin hat !"
 The first bid was one dollar, and within the space of five minutes it was knocked down at seven dollars and fifty cents, snd paid for.
 Newspapers and magazines all over the country, and indeed in all coun- tries, spoke of Genin's achievement. The London Times devoted nearly two columes to the Jenny Lind ex- citement in America, the auction sale of tickets, and ''Genin, the natter" and said that at the frs; concert Mir. Genin ought himself to occupy the prize seat, and have huge hat spread over it so that the purchaser might be recognized by the audience. 0t course all these things brought grist to my mill by helping to increase the excitement over what was undoubt- edly the greatest musical triumph of any age or country.
 Some twenty years after this event, my English friend, George Augustus Sala, visited New York as correspond ent of the London Daily Telegraph. l called on him at the Brevoort House. It was winter, and l took him in my sleigh for drive through Central Park. On the way 1 called at the house of Mir. Genin in Fourteenth street, and invited him to join us. As we rode through the park, all joining in pleasant conversation on numerous subjects, Mir. Gala said:
 By the way, Mir. Barnum, what became of that man Geenin, tha hat ter, who bought the first Jenny Lind ticket at auction?"
 It is needless to say that Mir. Sala's two companions were convulsed with laughter as l pointed to Mir. Genin, and replied:
 This is the man."
 MT. Sala of course expressed his astonishment at this remarkable CO., incidence, while 1 "improved the occasion" by saying:
 "Friend Genin, this should give you an idea of the immense value of that ticket purchase, when promi- nent editor of leading London newspaper remembers you as its pur- chaser, simply missing the usual pro- nunciation of your name.'
 "Oh, am satisfied" exclaimed Genin, with his usual hearty laugh.
 And well he might be, for it made his fortune and identified him with the history of musical enterprise, the unparalleled receipts of which were seven hundred and twelve thous- and one hundred and sixty-onc dol lars and thirty -four cents, for ninety five concerts given within a period of eight months.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
OCTOBER.
pY nEI.EN nUNr JACKSON.

The month of carnival of alt thc year. When nature lets the wild earth go Us WAv. And spend W hole sea sons an single day. The spriagtime holds her white and purple dear. October. lavish eSunts them far and near. The summer, charity, her reds doth lay Like jewels on her costiicst array. October, Scornful, burns them on s bier, Tue winter hoArIs his pearls of frost, in sign Of kingdom, winter pearls than winter knew, Or empress wore, in EgVpt's ancient The. October, lea sting meath her dome of bluc. Drinks al q single draught, slow altered through Sunshiny ar, Ss in nngiing wine,
 Ep,Ataus
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
A Test of Courtesy.
Cnssell's Magazine.

De Mussett cordially detested dogs When candidate for the academy he called upon prominent member. At the gate of the chateau a dirty, ugly dog received him most aticctionatcly and insisted on preceding him into the drawing room, De Mussett CUTS ing his friends predilection for the brute. The acadcmician entered and they adjourned to the dining room, the dog at their heels. Seizing his opportunity, the dog placed his muddy paws upon the spotless cloth and carried off a bonne bouche. "The wretch wants shooting" was De Mussett's muttered thought, but he politely said:
 "You are fond of dogs, l seer"
 "Fond of dogs?" retorted the acad- emician, "I hate them! !'
 "But this animal here?" queried De Mussett.
 "I have only tolerated it because it was yours, sir"
 "Mine!" exclaimed the poet "the thought that it was yours alone kept me from killing him."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
Change of Liquid.

De Soft-"Uncle Gabe, you haven't quit working for Colonel Bloke, have you?"
 Uncle Gabe-"Oh, Tor, yes, honey, I'se dun quit workin' fo' him."
 De Soft-"What did you quit for 1; wasn't he good pay!"
 Uncle Gabe-"Oh, yes, chile, he was splendid pay; but since de lection he keeps his bottle in diffent place"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

MhHnhtne or American History
 Ii has been matter 0, surprise to some historians that the Confederate armies were SO stcadiast, so daring and SO self sacrificing.
 Of course, the ability with which they were led was one of the strong elements of Confederate success. An other was the fact tlmt the war to them was defensive one. in which their homes and their house. hold gods were at stake. The feeling of patriotism was probably never more vigorous among any soldiers than among those that followed Lee. The book before us ("thrlst in the Camp shows to what point inc patriotic feelings of all classes In the south were these canscs, Dr. Jones book throws flood of light upon the characters and the aims of the men who won SO many and so great victories. A large pro- portion of the ragged soldicry that followed Lee, Jackson and Stuart were earnest Christian men, inspired by fl faith AS strong and living lives as pure as Cromwell's ironsides. These men. in many cases, had left their homes of ref inemcnt and case to shoulder n mus kct, and to undergo all the privations of Confederate camp. Whatever ebullition of feeling may have taken some of them into the army, nothing but the strongest conviction of duty kept them there. IL Is after reading Dr. Jones' book that we can best un- dcrstabd how these men bore cheer fully their trials and fought on with undiminished courage when hope of success had fled. Even on the last disastrous retreat to AppoDattox Lees army shows an undnunted front to their pursucrs, and, though we'll nigh starved, were ready 10 engage In battle on the very day of the ~Irren- der. These men were simple, honest, earnest, God fearing. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Stuart, and many others were leaders thoroughly in sympathy with the men they led To such hosts, death, wounds, tolls, privations, had no terrors, when in that way lay the path to heaven.
 Dr. Jones preserves many valuable statistics showing the labors of various organizations engaged in the religious work in the army and hospitals; and his account of how this work was car ried on, taken from contemporary authorities, is very interesting. But all this yields in interest, as well as importance, to the picture he gives of religious lite iB the army of northern Virginia; to the description of church services and prayer meetings, in which whole brigades participated; of the great revivals which took place n every part of the army of the activity of church work when in winter quar- ters; of the gathering of thousands upon some hillside In summer to wor- ship God, where general officers, iD- cluding Lee and Jackson, kneIt with their men and guided their devotions; where chaplainS words were often heard as the men were preparing for battle, and the services were often in- terrupted by the opening of the firing where such men as Governor Gordon of Georgia preached to their men before leading them into the "perilous edge of battle"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
4 Sure Thing.

There are very few things in this life of which we may be absolutely cer- tain, but this is one of them: that Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgstive Pel- lets" have no equal as cathartic in Arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. They are very small and their action is pleasant. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. 25 cents a vial. All druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Vincent LDndberg, of Stockholm, Physician in- Chief to the King nof Sweden, recommends Halls vegeta- ble Sicilian Hair Remover for the scalp and hair.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Drakes Mogozfne, which is soon to appear as the successor of Drake's TrdcelLerS' Nagazine, is a publication that will recommend itself to everybody. This maga- zine will contain sixty-four pages of illustrations and reading matter, and seeks public favor at the popular price of ten cents copy. The open ing number promises to be instruct i've, entertaining and amusing. Its contributors are among the cleverest writers in the country. If you want to have good time and get full value for a dime, ask your newsletter to book your order for the November number. The magazine is published by John \. Drake, corner of Hudson and Harrison streets, New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Cardinal Newman says a gentleman is one who never innicts pain. This is rough on the dentists.- Omaha World.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29

Children Cry for rischss's cassosia.
 -Adc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-29
Magazine Of American History

The Religious Side oi the Confederate
 Armies